The Experts below are selected from a list of 11037 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Ajnesh Prasad - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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colonization migration and right wing extremism the constitution of embodied life of a dispossessed undocumented Immigrant Woman
Organization, 2020Co-Authors: Paulina Segarra, Ajnesh PrasadAbstract:The aim of this essay is to illuminate the lived experiences of Victoria—an undocumented Immigrant Woman of Mexican origin working and living in the United States. Drawing on an in-depth interview ...
Paulina Segarra - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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colonization migration and right wing extremism the constitution of embodied life of a dispossessed undocumented Immigrant Woman
Organization, 2020Co-Authors: Paulina Segarra, Ajnesh PrasadAbstract:The aim of this essay is to illuminate the lived experiences of Victoria—an undocumented Immigrant Woman of Mexican origin working and living in the United States. Drawing on an in-depth interview ...
Davendra Patel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Tuberculous peritonitis presenting as an acute abdomen: a case report.
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology, 2011Co-Authors: Diana Huang, Tony Carugno, Davendra PatelAbstract:Female genital tuberculosis is relatively rare and difficult to diagnose. Often it is mistaken for ovarian malignancy. We report a case of a young Immigrant Woman with acute abdominal pain.
Yea-wen Chen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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“Why Don't You Speak (Up), Asian/Immigrant/Woman?” Rethinking Silence and Voice through Family Oral History
Departures in Critical Qualitative Research, 2018Co-Authors: Yea-wen ChenAbstract:This essay deploys a disruptive moment of giving up tenure to rethink silence and voice in the context of institutional whiteness from the standpoint of a racialized Asian/Immigrant/Woman faculty. I narrate moments during my first tenure-track years weathering the quiet and invisible storms of whiteness at a historically white institution in the Midwestern United States. In (re)writing my story, I (re)orient my identity as an Immigrant Other in US academia, reclaiming my family9s oral history to inform my ways of speaking in/with comforting silence. I conclude with a discussion of racialized acts of speaking (up) as an interactive rather than singular moment.
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why don t you speak up asian Immigrant Woman rethinking silence and voice through family oral history
Departures in Critical Qualitative Research, 2018Co-Authors: Yea-wen ChenAbstract:This essay deploys a disruptive moment of giving up tenure to rethink silence and voice in the context of institutional whiteness from the standpoint of a racialized Asian/Immigrant/Woman faculty. I narrate moments during my first tenure-track years weathering the quiet and invisible storms of whiteness at a historically white institution in the Midwestern United States. In (re)writing my story, I (re)orient my identity as an Immigrant Other in US academia, reclaiming my family9s oral history to inform my ways of speaking in/with comforting silence. I conclude with a discussion of racialized acts of speaking (up) as an interactive rather than singular moment.
Lucy Avraamidou - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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"I Am a Young Immigrant Woman Doing Physics and on Top of That I Am Muslim": Identities, Intersections, and Negotiations.
Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 2019Co-Authors: Lucy AvraamidouAbstract:Framed within intersectionality and using science identity as a unit of analysis, in this single case study I explore the barriers, difficulties, and conflicts that Amina, a young Muslim Woman, Immigrant in Western Europe confronted throughout her trajectory in physics and the ways in which her multiple identities intersected. The main sources of data consisted of three long biographical interviews, which were analyzed through a constant comparative method. The analysis of the data provided insights into how intrapersonal, interpersonal, sociocultural factors, alongside a myriad of experiences nurtured Amina's intersectional identities and what this may mean for Muslim women's participation in physics. The findings are summarized in two main assertions: (a) Amina was confronted with various barriers across her journey in physics with the intersection of religion and gender being the major barrier to her perceived recognition due to cultural expectations, sociopolitical factors, and negative stereotypes and (b) Amina's social class, religion, gender performance, and ethnic status positioned her as Other in various places throughout her trajectory in physics, and consequently hindered her sense of belonging. These findings suggest the urgency and importance of: (a) examining the intersection of science identity with other identities, especially, religion, gender, and ethnicity for the purpose of extrapolating a more comprehensive understanding of how minoritized groups participate in science; (b) rethinking recognition through an explicit intersectionality lens across various geographical and sociopolitical contexts; and (c) transforming physics into a diverse world where multiple ways of being are recognized, where minoritized groups will not have to compartmentalize parts of their identities to exist, and where they can perform their authentic and intersectional identities.
